This was our two girls together after school one day last week. Sasha had been desperate to make some slime, but wanted to wait for her big sis to get in from school to help her with the 'recipe'. Although I think that it was more because she wanted the fun of someone else making it with her - Mum doesn't count for fun things I've learned!
This month the girls haven't spent a lot of time together, largely because our eldest is busy rehearsing show parts for most of the time at weekends. We did start the year before school restarted by going to panto, ice skating and then roller skating all together though, I just sadly have no decent photos of the two of them together from those happy times. New Year's resolution right there - try to take more photos!
Here's an old photo which popped up in my Facebook memories last week. The girls were seven and nine at the time and I remember the occasion well; I'd woken the girls up to tell them it had snowed overnight and they were super excited. I went in for a shower and came out to find them ready and waiting like this. At this age, Sasha was not dressing herself on a typical day and always wanted my help with it; in fact she would rather not get dressed at all! The snow swung it for her. We had a few quick flurries here last week but nothing stuck, much to Sasha's disappointment. She's desperate to see some white ground again!
One final photo for this month: our two 'pretend' siblings. Our white cat will be 5 years old this year and the black one turns 1 in February. They are not from the same litter at all, but we like to call them brother and sister as they are all part of our family. It's rare to see them lying this close to each other though!
To find out more about our experiences, please check out our 'About Us' page. If you are looking or more information on Pathological Demand Avoidance, why not try some of these, my most popular posts?
What is PDA (Pathological Demand Avoidance)?
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Does my child have Pathological Demand Avoidance?
The difference between PDA and ODD
Strategies for PDA (Pathological Demand Avoidance)
Pathological Demand Avoidance: Strategies for Schools
Challenging Behaviour and PDA
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I love it when my kids work together on something so I think that's a perfect photo, love the old photo and the one of the cats too. I call mine brother and sister too x
ReplyDeleteThanks Anne - I think I'm too keen to always get their smiley faces... no point when it's forced, anyhow! :)
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